Teacher featured on 'Dance Moms' accused of sex abuse
An instructor who appeared on Lifetime's show "Dance Moms" is accused of sexually abusing girls at an Orlando dance studio.
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DeSantis drew national scorn for his resistance to mask mandates and being "divorced from science," but now he's inspiring "conservative chatter nationwide about a presidential bid."
Fox News correspondent Trace Gallagher ripped, and mocked, Texas Senator Ted Cruz for taking a trip to Cancun, Mexico on Wednesday as Texas continues to deal with multiple crises brought about by historically cold temperatures. Appearing on Tucker Carlson Tonight, guest-hosted by frequent guest Mark Steyn, Gallagher almost seemed to take delight in hammering Cruz. “Governor Abbott is also asking President Biden for an emergency declaration,” Gallagher said, “and Texas Senator Ted Cruz asked the president to fast-track that declaration right before he fast-tracked his way to Cancun where it’s 80 degrees.” Amid fierce backlash, Cruz returned home on Thursday. Though he originally made it seem as though he only took the trip to escort his family with the intent of returning almost immediately, Cruz later admitted the plan was to stay multiple nights, and Gallagher called out Cruz for abandoning his constituents. “Traditionally in times of crisis, national officeholders act as conduits to the federal government, relaying the immediate needs of constituents,” Gallagher said. “Though Cruz claims he was always at the helm. Quoting again, ‘My team and I will continue using all our resources to keep Texans informed and safe.’ Apparently doing that from the Cancun office.” And Gallagher couldn’t help but to take one more shot. “Now he says he wants to help get the power and the water back on,” Gallagher said, “right after he finishes a margarita.”
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says all power generation has been restored throughout the state, but some residents may continue to have outages because of downed lines or other connection issues.
Kevin Cosculluela, 25, pleaded not guilty following his arrest in December.
Country star Luke Combs has apologized for appearing with Confederate flags, saying he is now aware of how painful that image is.
As COVID-19 cases started popping up in states last spring with outbreaks on campuses, many higher education institutions scrambled to readjust their academic plans. While state lockdowns and stay-at-home orders soon took effect, many schools made the decision to relocate students back home to continue classes virtually, with the new normal costing schools like HBCUs millions of dollars. But some HBCUs showed their resilience as they powered through the pandemic.
Hollywood is calling out Sen. Ted Cruz for abandoning Texas for Cancún, Mexico, while millions across his home state grappled with a deadly storm-induced power outage.
Well done, "The Simpsons." After Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz was seen Wednesday boarding a flight to Mexico while many of his constituents were stuck at home, dealing with widespread water and power outages, fans of the show were reminded of an episode that aired way back on May 6, 1993.
More than a dozen protesters were reportedly arrested during anti-military demonstrations in Myitkyina, Kachin state, on February 19.This footage, posted by The 74 Media, shows protesters in the neighboring township of Waingmaw on Friday.It comes as a young protester died after her life support was turned off on Friday. The 20-year-old woman was shot in the head in the capital, Naypyitaw, last week. Credit: The 74 Media via Storyful
Hundreds, including top officials and clergy gathered in Belgrade on Friday to mark the enthronement of Porfirije, the new Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church, a day after his election. Porfirije, 59, Serbia's 46th Patriarch is seen as a modernist inside the conservative church. Porfirije will lead a church of about 12 million people in Serbia, the other five former Yugoslav republics, Kosovo, and dioceses in the United States, Australia and Western Europe.
The man was arrested, police say.
Many young kids can't keep their shoes on, let alone comply with COVID measures. Teachers know this. That's why they're reluctant to reopen schools.
The partisan lines on the minimum wage debate have hardened even more in recent weeks and both sides of the debate say the data backs them up (and in a sense both sides are right).
Historic winter weather has frozen much of Texas, leading to surreal scenes in regions of the state that are known for being hot and dry.
A store owner is now recovering from gunshot wounds after a violent robbery in Vallejo on Tuesday evening. Marc Quidit, 49, was shot four times in the legs by armed robbers who entered their store, the Dollar Plus and Party Supply at around 7:20 p.m., reports SF Chronicle.
We already know that Netflix is gaining a slew of binge-worthy titles next month, including Yes Day...
A Washington, D.C., judge on Wednesday ordered that a Georgia woman and her Tennessee son remain jailed pending trial on charges for their involvement in the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol. Lisa Eisenhart is accused of breaking into the Capitol with her son, Eric Munchel, who was photographed carrying flexible plastic handcuffs in the Senate chamber. U.S. District Judge Royce C. Lamberth ruled that “no condition or combination of conditions of release will reasonably assure the safety of the community" if the two are released pending trial.
The Oxford-AstraZeneca coronavirus is running into public resistance in several European countries, amid reports of side effects and concerns it may not be as effective against some of the newer variants. Health authorities in Germany say many people say they would prefer to wait for one of the rival vaccines, while medical staff in France and Italy have reportedly been trying to avoid the AstraZeneca jab. There are widespread reports of people suffering side effects including fever and headaches from the vaccine, although health authorities say they are not dangerous. In the German city of Dortmund, a quarter of firefighters called in sick after being given the jab, while authorities in France are investigating after nurses experienced “intense flu-like symptoms”. Hospitals in both France and Germany have announced plans to stagger vaccinations to avoid too many staff calling in sick at once. The French health minister was photographed being given an AstraZeneca jab and the German health minister and chief government adviser on the pandemic have both publicly said they would take it in a bid to boost public confidence. But German authorities have so far been able to administer only 19 per cent of their AstraZeneca stocks, compared to 85 per cent of the Pfizer vaccine and 63 per cent of Moderna. Read more: From transmission to efficacy, the Oxford, Pfizer and other Covid vaccines compared Health workers are currently the main recipients of the AstraZeneca vaccine in Germany, France and Italy, where it is not approved for over-65s because of a lack of data. But many have expressed anger at being given what they see as a less effective vaccine. “How come they even vaccinated hospital gardeners with more efficient vaccines while us doctors, who risk infection every day or risk infecting others, get offered something less efficient?” asked one Italian doctor quoted in La Stampa. The situation has been further complicated by calls to stop using the AstraZeneca vaccine in areas of eastern France that have seen an outbreak of the Brazilian and South African mutations of the virus. Alain Fischer, a senior vaccine adviser to the French government, suggested at the weekend that health workers in the Moselle region should be given the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines as a “precautionary measure”. Recent research suggests the AstraZeneca offers only “minimal protection” from mild or moderate courses of illness caused by the South African variant. But there was better news for the AstraZeneca vaccine this week after Italy approved its used in people aged between 55 and 65. The country had previously limited its use to under-55s.
Two years ago, Willie Mack III stood by the side of the freeway with his golf clubs over his shoulder and cowered as his car blew up. Everything he owned - apart from his precious sticks that he immediately grabbed from the boot when he realised his Kia had suddenly caught fire - were in that burning wreck. There was a very good reason for that. For two years, the struggling pro had lived in his car as he scratched around the mini tours trying to scratch a living and emulate his hero and fellow African-American Tiger Woods by making it to the big time. A long hard road, does not begin to describe it. Yesterday, the only thing on fire was the 32-year-old’s putter as he played his way to the fringes to first-round contention at the Genesis Open, shooting a one-under 70 to stand alongside the likes of world No 2, Jon Rahm and better Rory McIlroy’s opening by three strokes. Mack is now promising to make the cut and pull off one of the game’s more remarkable tales. With all respect to Sam Burns' excellence - the Texan resident shooting a seven-under 64 to take a two-shot lead in Los Angeles - it was the first round of Mack sending Riviera Country Club into distraction. The world No 1,829 is only in Tinsel Town because of an invite from Woods, the tournament host. The 15-time major-winner is not playing because of a back injury, but he vowed to keep a close eye on Mack’s progress. “Willie has endured through difficult times off the course,” Woods posted on Twitter.